The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 9

FITKALO-JOHN, of 3520 12th Avenue, Brooklyn, survived by wife, Stacia; son, William; daughters, MOORE- on June 11, at her residence, 248 78th Street, devoted wife of the late William; be- Kathryn Sullivan and Mary Noce. loved mother of William Martin Vito cus, Margaret Reposing at R. Aievoli Chapel, Mrs. Anne McGuigan; also William Arnold 1435 64th Street. Interment Green- three grandchildren survive.

Fu1 Marian, Armstrong, H. Mark, Barbara Wood Cemetery, Tuesday. neral Wednesday, 9 a.m., from her Barrett, Edwin W. McArthur, McCormick, W. L.

A. F. home; Solemn Requiem Mass St. Bostrom, William at Anselm's R. C.

Church, 9:30 a.m. Brodigan, M. McEVoy, D. K. ington, HANLON-LOTTIE June 12, 1949, Interment Holy Cross' Cemetery.

beloved wife of Robert J. and deClark, Francis C. J. Dock, Edith McIntyre, John mother of Evelyn Slasor and O'DONNELL- JOHN of 271 Cooney, John McKeon, M. Funeral Eldert Street, on Sunday, June 12, voted W.

Everett Hanlon. servPooper, G. Moore, Anne ices Tuesday, 2 at Jacobsen's 1949, husband of the late Frances. Curt, Charles Pareti, C. Christina C.

a nue, Huntington Station. Cremation Rose Lipp and Mrs. Margaret Lipp; Profts, Harry O'Donnell, John Funeral Home, 1380 p.m., New York Ave- Survived a two daughters, Mrs. Cusimano, C. Pearson, Fresh Pond Crematory.

son, John four grandchildren; Daly, Michael J. Peterson, Evelyn sister, Mary, and brother, Charles. Daniel Pettorino, A. Reposing at Murray Funeral Home, HASSUM-June 10, 1949. CARL Doherty, Joseph Pollock, G.

beloved huscand of Johanna Knickerbocker Avenue corner Finkbeiner, M. L. Porter, Williard H. devoted father of Blanche and Covert Street. Funeral Wednesday, Pitkalo, John Rock, Mary Service Fred Herost Sons with Requiem Mass at 9:30 a.m.

Hanlon, Lottie Ryan, Anastasia at St. Martin of Tours R. C. Carl. at Memorial, 7501 5th Avenue, MonHassum, Catien Schmittberger, O.

Church. Interment Most Holy Smith, Ralph day, 8:30 p.m. Trinity Cemetery. Hourigan, Johansen, Joann Sr. F.

Jerome ELLEN, on June Koegel, Emma W. Wedemeyer, B. HOURIGAN PARETI-CHRISTINA, on June Linderman, A. Westberg. M.

12, 1949, beloved mother of Michael 11, at her home, 538 74th Street, Loomis, Annie A. Young, William F. and John. Funeral J. Wednesday, Fu- devoted mother of John, Rita 9:30 a a.m., from John Healey Pareti, Elizabeth Deacy, Rose AIELLO VITO, suddenly, on neral Home, 2977 Ocean Avenue; Petersen.

Catherine Fazio, Marion June 10, beloved husband of Anna; Requiem Mass St. Mark's Church, Lawrence. Ann Benitow, the late devoted father of Josephine Ofria, 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross eight grandchildren also Joseph, Dr. Roy, Anthony Cemetery, survive.

Funeral Tuesday, June 14, Sylvester. Reposing John Sehy JOHANSEN JOANN B. (nee 9:15 a.m.; Requiem Mass Our a Lady Son Funeral Home, 319 Central, of A Angels R. C. Church at 10 a.m.

Avenue. Joseph's R. Solemn C. Church Requiem Tuesday, loved Comand), wife at Cosgrove suddenly, Otto June Johansen. Chapels, 12, 5723 Re- be- Interment Direction Calvary Cemetergessa.

June 14, 10 a.m. Interment St. posing John's Cemetery. 5th Avenue. Requiem Mass Our PEARSON Mrs.

CAROLYN Lady of Perpetual Help Church wife of Charles H. Pearson of 20 AIKIN-WILLIAM June 12, Tuesday, 9 a.m. Plaza Street, Brooklyn, Monday, .949. beloved father of Anna A. KINGS COUNTY LODGE.

June 13; mother of Herbert B. and Schwencke. Reposing at Walter B. M. -Brethren: You Mrs.

Walter J. Roche. Funeral Cooke, Funeral Home, 20 Sny-511, F. A. are Tuesday, 8 p.m., private, Fairchild der Avenue (near Flatbush Ave- requested to attend Masonic serv- Sons, 951 Atlantic Avenue.

Burial hue). until Wednesday, 8:30 a.m. ices for our brother. WILLIAM 14. A.

Wednesday a.m., Kensico Cemetery. Interment Fairchild (Other papers please copy.) Paradise, Pennsylvania. BOSTRAM, Tuesday, June at 8 p.m., at Chapels, ARMSTRONG-HARRIET, of 97 951 Atlantic Avenue. PETERSON-On June 11, 1949, Weirfield Street, charles' 1949, de- WILLIAM L. HALL, Master.

EVELYN (nee Coleman), beloved voted sister of H. Arm- Frederick Rauschkolb, Secy. sister of Coleman and strong. Services Tuesday, 1 p.m., Elizabeth Bernardi. Funeral TuesKoch Funeral Home, 585 Evergreen KOEGEL EMMA on June day, 9:30 a.m., from Charles J.

Avenue. Funeral private. in her 97th year, at Melrose, Brady Funeral Home, 232 Utica beloved mother of Florence Avenue: Solemn Requiem 10 BARRETT June 13, 1949, Smith and Viola A. Rowe. a.m., St.

Gregory's R. C. EDWIN W. Services, at Fred Herbst Services and interment at Holyoke, Interment St. John's Cemetery.

Church. Sons Memorial, 5th Avenue, Tuesday. Wednesday, 8 p.m. PETTORINO ARTHUR, on LINDERMAN June June 11, 1949, beloved father of BOSTROM WILLIAM on 11, 1949, beloved sister of Minnie Mrs. Louise Ferrara and Joseph P.

June 11, 1949, beloved husband of Mangels. Service at her residence, Pettorino. Funeral Wednesday, Ella; brother of Irene B. Fromm 4821 Snyder Avenue, Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., from Harry F. Blair Sons and Ruth E.

Riley. Religious and 8 p.m. Funeral Home. 723 Coney Island Masonic services at the Fairchild Avenue; Requiem Mass, 10 a.m. Chapel, 951 Atlantic Avenue, Tues- LOOMIS-ANNIE A.

(nee War- Holy Innocents R. C. Church. Inday, 8 p.m. dell), at Point Pleasant, N.

on terment St. John's Cemetery. June 12, 1949, of Franklin D. BRODIG -On June 12, 1949, Loomis; mother of Harold. Mrs.

MARGARET, daughter of the late Edna Quigley and Mrs. Frances GENEVIEVE, POLLOCK beloved On June sister 11, 1949, James and Mary Brodigan; sister Maguire; also 12 grandchildren, six of Mrs. bf Mrs. Alice Gilmartin. Funeral Services at the Mary A.

Fairfield, Hughes, Mrs. Catherine 187 S. Oxford Street, Fox of Connecticut, and from Chapel, Green- Wood Cemetery Chapel. 5th on Wednesday, 9:30 a.m. Solemn Avenue and 25th Street, Brooklyn, Mrs.

Orange, Frances, Oertzen Funeral of East Sacred Heart R. C. Jersey. from Church, 10 a.m. Interment Holy Wednesday, June 15, at 2 p.m.

William Dunigan Son Chapel, Cross Cemetery. LYONS-MARGARET (nee Gal- Rogers Avenue and Montgomery Street, on Wednesday at 9:15 a.m.; CLARK-FRANCIS. on June 12, lagher), on June 12, beloved wife Solemn Requiem Mass St. Francis (1949, of 330 73d Street. Reposing the late Patrick; devoted mother of Assisi R.

C. Church at 9:45 a.m. at E. C. Waldeck Home for Fu- of John, Thomas, Margaret and Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

nerals, 7614 4th Avenue. Notice of Helen; native of County Donegal, funeral later. Ireland. Reposing at her home, PORTER On June 13. 1949, (843 51st Street.

Solemn Requiem WILLARD beloved brother of COCK-EDITH on June 12, Mass at St. Agatha's Church, 49th Edith E. Porter, Services at the 1949, beloved daughter of Frank Street and 7th Avenue, Wednes- George W. Pease Son Funeral devoted sister of Charles F. Fu- day, June 15, at 10 a.m.

Interment Home. 437 Nostrand Avenue, at neral service at Walter B. Cooke, St. John's Cemetery. Hancock Street, Wednesday, 2 p.m.

Funeral Home, 20 Snyder J. D. Buckley, Director. Avenue (near Flatbush ROCK--MARY, on June 11, 1949, Tuesday, 8 Interment Ridge- MARIAN. ARNOLD.

Menorah of 58-57 57th Road, Maspeth, wife York. p.m. Home and Hospital announces with of the late Matthew; mother of profound regret the passing of Mrs. Marie Sutherland. Charles and bury, New COONEY- -JOHN on June 10, their beloved superintendent, Ar- William; also survived by five 1949, of 106 E.

4th Street, devoted nold Marian, who, after a short grandchildren and three greatbrother of Catherine Conway; dear illness, has passed into the great grandchildren. Religious services uncle of Frank, Marguerite and beyond. Funeral services will be will be held at John Vogel Funeral Thomas Cooney, Vera Taft and held at the Menorah Home. 871 Home, 65-29 Grand Avenue. MasMarion Patterson.

Requiem Mass Bushwick Avenue, Brooklyn, Mon- peth, on Tuesday evening, 8 o'clock. Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., Immaculate day, June 13, 10 a.m. 'Interment Interment Wednesday, 2 p.m., Mt. Heart of Mary Per C. Re- Mount Hope Cemetery.

Members Cemetery. posing at Chapel of Joseph G. and directors please attend. Duffy, 9th Street and 4th Avenue. AARON L.

FRIED, President. RYAN ANASTASIA (nee Martin), native of Aherlow. County COOPER-JANE GRAY, beloved MARK- on June 11, Tipperary, Ireland, beloved wife of wife of Fletcher E. Cooper and 1949, of 316 Macdougal Street, the late Timothy. Funeral from mother of Mary Wood, Genevieve beloved wife of the late John W.

the Thomas M. Quinn Sons Mangels, Gilbert Cooper, George dear sister of Mrs. Joseph Funeral Home, 214-65 Jamaica Cooper, Harold Alfred Anderson, Mrs. Helmns and Avenue, Queens Village. L.

Orr Cooper, Dorothy Yaffa, Helen Mrs. Walter Stanton. Reposing Tuesday, 9 a.m. Solemn Requiem Young, Alice Tiner. Reposing at J.

J. Gallagher Funeral Home, Our Lady of Lourdes R. C. Flynn's Funeral Parlor, 82 Ludlow 25 Aberdeen Street (between Church, 9:30 a.m. Interment Holy Street, Yonkers.

Requiem Mass Broadway and Bushwick Avenue). Cross Cemetery. Tuesday, June 14, 10 a.m., St. Solemn Requiem Mass Tuesday, 10 Peter's Church, Yonkers. a.m., at Fourteen Holy Martyrs SCHMITTBERGER OSWALD Church.

Interment Calvary Ceme- on June 13, 1949, beloved husCOURT ANGELA, NO. 79, C. tery. band of Florence Hennelly; father D. regretfully announces the of Robert brother of Anna M.

death of MARGARET McKEAN. McARTHUR WILLIAM on and Frank. Reposing at Funeral Members will assemble Tuesday, June 11, 1949, of 8110 5th Avenue. Home, 187 S. Oxford Street.

Notice June 14, at Martin's Funeral Home, loving husband of Mary; dear fa- of funeral later. Classon Avenue and Sterling Place, ther of Helen and Lorraine. Re- p.m. Mrs. BETTY O'CONNOR, Grand Regent.

Drathe CROFTS -HARRY suddenly, June 10, 1949, at Utica, New York, beloved husband of Bertha K. Crofts and devoted father of Audrey Nothel and Harry W. Crofts. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, Franklin Avenue at 12th Street, Garden City, Long Island, Tuesday at 8 p.m. CURT-CHARLES, "beloved husband of Concetta; dear father of the Rev.

Pancras C. Curt; also survived by three grandchildren. Services Tuesday, 8:30 p.m., at the residence, 141 Somers Street. Funeral Wednesday, private. Please omit flowers.

Arrangements by Conrad J. Koch Funeral Home. CUSIMANO- suddenly, June 11, 1949, loving wife of Domenico; devoted mother of Fannie Taranto, Rose Di Dio, Charles, Anthony and Joseph Cusimano, undertaker. Reposing at Chapel, 230 Court Street. Requiem Mass Wednesday, 10 a.m., St.

Stephen's and Sacred Hearts R. C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, DALY On June 12, 1949, at his residence, 4702 Avenue, MICHAEL beloved husband of (nee Brennan) dear father of James Mrs. John H.

Rowe, Mrs. Albert D. Lyons, Mrs. Joseph W. Trimble, Mrs.

Harry J. Waterson; ten grandchildren, one great-grandchild; brother of Mrs. Bruce Thomson, Mrs. Matthew Fullum, Mrs. John J.

Smith. Notice of funeral later. DELANY DANIEL of 7022 Ridge Boulevard, on June 11, beloved husband of the late Lillian Delany (nee Gillin). Funeral Wednesday, 9 a.m., from Funeral Home, 7722 4th Avenue; Requiem Mass Our Lady of Angels Church. DOHERTY-JOSEPH, suddenly, on June 10, 1949, beloved husband bf the late Mabel Boice; loving lather of Warren.

Services Tuesday, 2 p.m.. at Harry F. Blair Sons nuneral Home, 723 Coney Island Avenue, Interment Evergreens, Cemetery. FINKBEINER MILDRED June 11, 1949, beloved wife of Paul: devoted daughter Mrs. Edward Finkbeiner: sister of Doris Eason and Mrs.

Marion Twining. Service Walter B. Cooke, Funeral heral Home. 20 Snyder Avenue near Flatbush Avenue), Tuesday, 8:30 p.m. MICHAEL J.

DALY, FLORIST ACTIVE IN POLITICS, DIES Michael J. Daly, florist well known Brooklyn Democrat, died yesterday in his home, 4702 6th after a long illness. He was 80 in April. Born and educated in Brooklyn Mr. Daly went into the florist business at an early age, succeeding his father, James J.

Daly, who established the business more than 80 years ago, after the latter's death in 1903. He continued as head of the firm, now known as James Daly Sons, 312 Prospect Park West, for many years. At his death he was vice president. For many years Mr. Daly had been a member of the 7th A.

D. Democratic Organization and was a former president. In 1915 he was a delegate of the 5th Senate District to the State Constitutional Convention. He served 12 times as delegate to the Democratic National Convention. Mrs.

Olcott, 70, Widow of Tenor Mrs. Margaret A. Olcott, widow of Chauncey Olcott, Irish tenor, composer and actor, died yesterday at LeRoy Sanitarium, Manhattan, at the age of 70. She had long been ill. She was married to Mr.

Olcott 1897 and took a deep interest in the theater. Although overshadowed by her husband, she was successful in her own right as a playwright. Wrote His Biography She was co-author of two plays in which he "Ragged Robin" and "Lusmore." After the of Mr. Olcott in 1932. she death.

"Song in His Heart." a biography, which was adapted as a motion picture under the title "My Wild Irish Rose." Following the retirement of her husband, she Monte Carlo with him for a large part of the year and spent the Summers at Saratoga Springs, N. Y. During World War' I she was a director of the Stage Women's War Relief. For her received work in 1 connection she a citation from President Wilson. Her city home was at 17 Sutton Place.

Surviving are her daughter. Mrs. William G. Cavanagh, and two grandchildren, Chauncey Olcott Cavanagh and Rita Olcott Cavanagh. A solemn high requiem mass will be offered at 10 a.m.

Wednesday in St. Patrick's Cathedral. Mrs. Devan, Kin Of H. W.

Beecher Mrs. Harriet Beecher Scoville Devan of 211 Roseland Essex Fells, N. granddaughter of Henry Ward Beecher and grandniece of Harriet Beecher Stowe, author of "Uncle Tom's Cabin," died yesterday at the age of 86. She was the daughter of the Rev. Samuel and Harriet Beecher Scoville.

Her father, a Congregational clergyman, had pastorates in Brooklyn, Stamford, and Norwich, N. Y. Mrs. Devan, a native of Nor. wich, N.

and a graduate of Wellesley College, was for many years head of the Catherine Aiken School for Girls in Stamford. She was a former regent of the Connecticuts Daughters of the American Revolution. She belonged also to the Montclair Women's Club the Union ConUpper, gregational Church, Upper Montclair, N. J. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.

George B. Soule: a sister. Annie B. Scoville of Stamford; four grandchildren and five great grandchildren. Vito Aiello, 69, Ex-Shoe Merchant A solemn requiem mass for Vito Aiello, retired shoe merchant, will be offered at 10 a.m.

to tomorrow St. Joseph's R. C. Church. Suydam St.

Until then body will be in the John Sehy Son' Funeral Home, 319 Central Ave. Burial will be in St. John's Cemetery. Mr. Aiello, who lived at 46 Wyckoff died of a coronary thrombosis Friday.

He would have been 70 on June 29. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Anna Aiello: a daughter, Mrs. Josephine Ofria; four sons, Joseph, Anthony, Sylvester and Dr. Roy Aiello, Woodhaven physician, and six grandchildren.

Mrs. June W. Moore Mrs. June Wouters Moore Mrs. June died yesterday in a hospital Alexandria Bay, near her Summer home in Hammond, N.

She was a daughter of the Rev. Alexander Wouter of Flushing, former pastor of the Edgewood Reformed Church. and the First Reformed Church of Kew Gardens. Henry McCaddin Son Funeral Directors Since 1888 Chapels in All Localities Complete Services from $150 24 SEVENTH AVE. NEvins 8-8912 ANDREW J.

MCCADDIN, LIO. 1450,000 MINERS OBEY LEWIS ON COAL SHUTOFF June 13 (U.P.) John L. Lewis' 450,000 United Mine Workers obediently closed the nation's coal mines for one week today. The work stoppage, ordered by Lewis to "stabilize" the industry, will have little effect on related industries, except coalhauling railroads, if it ends on schedule June 20. The carriers will be hit hard.

though aboveground coal reserves are at a peak. Some coal operators and steel executives feared, however, that the walkout will extend into the miners' annual 10-day vacation, beginning June 25, land finally end up as a fullfledged strike. That could happen if the union and the coal industry fail to sign new contracts by June 30, expiration date for the present agreements. Lewis' call for the walkout was an admitted maneuver to reduce the country's fuel re. serves and strengthen his hand in negotiations for new wage agreements.

The mine chief today opens wage talks with U. S. Steel coal mining subsidiaries at Philadelphia. The threeweek-old negotiations with Southern operators at Bluefield, W. resume tomorrow.

Lewis also was considered ready to ask for negotiations with the Northern operators, the largest segment of the bituminous industry. Mrs. Chambers Defends Mate Continued from Page 1 Chambers had raised her voice above an almost inaudible murmur in answering questions. "Is it your idea that a man who is plotting and conspiring to overthrow his Government and sneaking around under false names is a great man?" Stryker asked. "No, but if he believes that is the right thing to do at the moment, I believe he is a man who lives up to his beliefs," she answered.

Mrs. Chambers earlier had admitted that from April 15, 1931, when she married Chambers, until 1938. when he broke from the Communist party, they lived on money which, as Stryker put it, "Communist conspirators gave you." She admitted they once had changed the name of their daughter, Ellen. now 15. "Ursula Breen." That was when (Chambers had changed his name to the alias of "David Breen." When Stryker asked Mrs.

Chambers whether "that bothoffered vour: conscience as a mother." she replied: "I was worried by it, but not for conscience reasons." First 'Big Stench' Suit Goes to Trial Continued from Page them residents who will be represented in any future suits filed: jammed into the corridors in the Central Court Building on Schermerhorn St. today while the jury was being selected. The case was set for Part Il of Central Jury Term, but the entire courtroom designated for Part I had to be used 'to accommodate the throng. According to Mr. Obre, the complaint is based on the contention that the "dangerous, harmful, destructive.

noxious and ruinous gases" created in the dumping constituted a technical invasion of the privacy of the residents in the vicinity, in addition to causing paint to dis. color and peel off homes, both inside and outside. Hydrogen sulphide was one of the gases, he said. Another. chlorine, he said, arose when the city began spreading lime in the filled area.

Much of the lime said, was put on stag. nant water, where it formed the gas, instead of on the decaying garbage. The complaint filed in the today, which was given preference over half a dozen others on the trial calendar, included the technical charge that the city was responsible for a "wrongful trespass" on the Wernander property, caus. ing damage to the home's exterior and interior. by permitting the odors and gases to "pollute" the atmosphere.

Mrs. Fletcher E. Cooper Yonkers. June 13-Mrs. Jane Gray Cooper, wife of Fletcher E.

Cooper, former editor of The World Almanac, died Saturday in St. John's Riverside Hospital. Yonkers. She was 78 and lived at 115 Morris this city. Mrs.

Cooper, a native of Brooklyn. was a daughter of Judge Bartholomew Gray and Catherine Burns Gray. GEORGE D. CONANT Moadinger Funeral Parlors Personal Service Modern Facilities Convenient Location 1120 Flatbush Avenue Tel. BUckminster 2-0247 BROOKLYN EAGLE, JUNE 13, 1949 was a life member of the Brooklyn Lodge of Elks and formerly was active in the civic life of the borough.

Three years ago and his wife, Mrs. Anna Daly, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary. Besides his wife, he is survived by a son, James M. Daly, president of the florist firm; four daughters, Mrs. John H.

Rowe of Poughkeepsie. N. Mrs. Albert D. Lyons of Bellaire: Mrs.

Joseph W. Trimble of Brooklyn and Mrs. Harry. J. of Brightwaters: 10 grandchildren and one greatgrandchild.

The funeral will he held Thursday from the residence. A solemn requiem mass will be offered at 10 a.m. in the R. C. Church of the Holy Names, Prospect Park West and Prospect Ave.

Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. 13th Birthday Present Brings Death to Boy Littleton, June 13 (U.P.) Kenneth R. Ames Jr. celebrated his 13th birthday, yesterday by going a new outfit he received as a present. When he failed to return from his venture his parents searched nearby Bowles Lake and found his body near of his favorite angling spots.

Pfc. Fred Davison, Killed in Holland Pfc. Fred E. Davison, formerly of 690 E. 22d will be buried with military honors tomorrow in the National Cemetery, lawn.

He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davison. now Fair Lawn, N. J.

Private Dav- Pic. Fred E. Davison to the 101st Airborne Division, was in action Oct. 6, 1944. at Arnheim, Holland, while helping to cover the retreat of his company.

At his death he was 20. He was born in Brooklyn and attended James Madison High School. Besides his parents he is survived by a sister, Gloria, end a brother, Donald. Edith C. Cock, 69, Kin of Colonials Edith C.

Cock, who had been on the medical social workers staff of the Kings County Hos pital for more than 30 years. died yesterday in the home her brother. Charles F. Cocks. at 173 Rice Castleton Corners, S.

I. She was 69 and lived at 2047 Nostrand Ave. Miss Cock. a member of family which settled in this country in Colonial days, a member of Battle Pass Chapter. Daughters of American Revolution.

and the American Association of Medical Social Workers. She was a member of the Flatbush-Tompkins Congregational Church, Dorchester Road and E. 18th St. Besides her brother she is survived by her father, Frank E. Cock.

Funeral services will be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Walter B. Cooke Funeral Home, 20 Snyder Ave. Burial will be in Ridgebury, N. Y.

Mrs. Essie Guller, Charity Worker Mrs. Essie Guller, president of the Ladies Aid Society of Brownsville for the last 21 years, died Saturday in her home. 680 Lefferts Ave. She was 73.

Mrs. Guller, who also was active in other charitable enterprises, was a member of the board of the Home for 'Incurables on Rutland Road. She was the widow of Hyman Guller. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Lillian Bistrong and Mary Guller; two sons, George and Harry Guller, and six grandchildren.

Ex-Justice Sutherland Rochester, June 13 (U.P)-Arthur E. Sutherland 86, former New York State Supreme Court Justice and twice president of the New York State Bar Association, died here yesterday. Mrs. Robert J. Hanlon Huntington, June 18 Mrs.

Lottie M. Hanlon. wife of Robert J. Hanlon, advertising man, who came here from Brooklyn five years ago, died yesterday in her home, 223 Nassau Road, Huntington. She was 71.

President Established 3-6531 75. YEARS JAMES H. TRACY INC. Funeral Directors Chapels Available Business Office John Tracy, Lie. Mgr.

1597 Fulton St. Spy Hunters Trace Trolleys Bow Espionage by Reds To New Bus Line Back as Far as '22 running Another from trolley the lime, Williamsburg this one Bridge to Jamaica, has bowed By GEORGE E. REEDY Jr. Washington, June 13 (U.P.)House spy hunters are preparing a complete history of international Communist espion-litan age reaching back as far as 1922. it was learned today.

The document will cover Communist espionage in the United States and in other countries, an official said. It will be issued in a few weeks as a House Committee on UnAmerican Activities. report. The official said the committee believes that Russian Communists first decided to set up paranternational espionage plan to show how they appropriated money for it and what they called it," he said. The report will give a full account of an espionage case which "broke" in England in 1927.

he said. From there it will go into other countries and "trace the thread of the conspiracy in the United States." "Of course, we cannot write the history of everything that happened because only the Rus. sians know that." he said. "But we have a number of cases which have not been revealed heretofore and they will be cartied in this report." Lawson, Trumbo Verdicts Upheld Continued from Page 1 tion before Congressional committees. "In the case of the Hollywood figures they refused on grounds that the committee had no right to question them about their political beliefs.

Destiny in Balance "No one can doubt in these chaotic times that the destiny of all nations hangs in balance in the current ideological struggle between Communist-thinkling and democratic thinking peoples of the world," the Court said. Clark said "it is absurd" for writers, such as Lawson and Trumbo. to insist that the questions put to them by the mittee were not "pertinent." Clark made a point of peating from an earlier contempt opinion that Communist ideology "is antithetical to the principles which underlie the form of government incorporated in the Federal Constitu-ists. tion and guaranteed by it to the Lawson and Trumbo had argued taht the Bill of Rights protected them from being compelled to disclose their private beliefs and associations. The court upheld Trumho's conviction for refusing to say whether he belonged to the Screen Writers Guild.

Morford Conviction Upheld The Appeals Court also upheld the contempt of Congress conviction of Richard Morford who refused to records of the National for produce, American Soviet Friendship. Morford is under a three-month prison sentence and was ordered to pay a $250 fine. Justice Wilbur K. Miller said there was ample evidence to show that the council's propaganda subversive and the matter was in the powers of the House Committee on 1can Activities to Council's investigate. "The National unstinted praise of the Communis-ered tic regime in Russia.

and its comparison of Soviet official behavior with that of the United States to the disparagement of the latter," Miller said. "led logically to the committee's conclusion that here was such strong indication of an attack on the principle of our form of government as to justify inquiry." to buses. The transformation occurred yesterday when the new bus route, known as B-53 began operating with 37 buses replacing the line's (24 trolleys. The buses will run on a three-minute headway dur. ing rush hours from the bridge via S.

4th Grand St. Extension, Grand Metropolitan 132d Jamaica 170th 90th 171st and Jamaica Ave. to 169th St. Outlook on Beer Dimmed by Vote Continued from Page 1 ommended that the proposals be turned down. and so has joint executive council of the union." During the day, the terms were to be submitted to successive meetings of members of the locals.

Then the membership was to retire to the various locals and vote, with the last union local meeting at 6 p.m. so that it will or 9 o'clock before complete returns are in. If the agreement is accepted, the companies will call in firemen for the midnight shift to get up steam. and maintenance men and machinists will start getting the plants in order. It was estimated that preliminary vork would take at least 21 hours.

Meanwhile. however. there are 1.000.000 barrels of beer on hand which can be sent out as 30011 las preliminaries are out of the way. The settlement. approved by the seven companies through the Brewers Board of Trade to which they belong, calls for a a week board weekly increase across, the pres ent base pay of $71 for inside men, $70 for drivers and $65 for helpers, as well as $1 a week more night differential, $3 a week contribution per man to a pension fund, shorter hours in certain cases and assignment of two men to each truck operationally feasible." The 7.000 strikers are repreresented by seven locals of CIO United Brewery, Workers, Local 56 of Firemen and Oilers Union, and District 15 of the independent International Association of MachinThe unions had asked an $8.50 weekly increase.

Mercury to Hit Near Mark Continued from Page 1 the was one drowning at Edgemere. George O'Shaughnessy. 18. of 103 W. 103d St.

Mannattan, posing Oates Funeral Home, 6312 5th Avenue. Solemn Requiem Mass St. Anselm's Church, Wednesday, 10:30 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

McCORMICK LORENA on June 11, 1949, loving sister of William Ruth and Julia. Services at the Clinton Avenue Funeral Home, 519 Clinton Avenue, Monday, 8 p.m. McEVOY- On June 12. 1949. at his residence.

150. Prospect Park West, D. KENNETH, beloved father of Rita Henriksen, Frances, Marie Manly and Helen C. Cates. Reposing George J.

Ayer Memorial Chapel, 55 7th Avenue. Notice of funeral later. McEVOY THE 12TH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT REGULAR DEMOCRATIC ORGANIZATION. Members are requested to attend the Requiem Mass for our president, D. KENNETH McEVOY.

at St. Saviour's Church, 8th Avenue and 6th Street, on Wednesday at 10 a.m. JAMES J. HEFFERNAN, JULIA LARKIN BERNARD, Executive Members. McGUIRE CHARLES June 12, 1949, suddenly, at his residence, 1238 E.

47th Street, beloved husband of Henrietta; devoted father of James and Charles; survived by three sisters, Miss Gertrude McGuire, Mrs. May Goesller, Mrs. Helen Jeffers. Funeral from Chapel, 2723 Avenue D. on Wednesday.

Requiem Mass, 9:30, Church the Little Flower. Also member the of Holy Name Society of the Little Flower. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Direction Frank R. Healey, Inc.

1949, husband McINTYRE-JOHN the late June 11,, voted father Gerald, John Jr. of Rose; Horace and Ronald, Marion Delaney, Rose Windram and Florence Gaulton. Past Regent Oxford Council, Royal Arcanum. Reposing at John E. Duffy Funeral Home, Coney Island Avenue at Foster.

Solemn Requiem Mass St. Rose of Lima Church, Tuesday, 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. McKEON On June 11. 1949.

MARGARET (nee Oxley), beloved wife of the late Lt. Patrick MeKeon, N. Y. F. dear mother of Mrs.

Mary M. Magner and Edmund McKeon. Reposing William A. Martin Funeral Home. Classon Avenue corner Sterling Place.

FuWednesday, 9:15 a.m.; Requiem Mass St. Teresa's R. C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

SISTER FRANCIS JEROME. C. S. suddenly, June 11. Funeral Mass Tuesday, June 14, at 10 a.m., St.

Malachy's Chapel, Rockaway Park, New York. SMITH-RALPH, June 12, 1949, beloved husband of Ann (nee McLean). Notice of funeral later. WEDEMEYER BETTY, June 12, 1949, beloved mother of Miss Dorothy Wedemeyer, Mrs. Minnie Vickers and Mrs.

Lillian Ecker; grandmother of Helen Lillian. Service at Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 20 Snyder Avenue (near Flatbush Avenue), Tuesday, 8 p.m. WESTBERG MATHILDA, of 1059 73d Street, June 12. 1949, beloved mother of Julia Depp and Eleanor Poorman; dear grandmother of Gloria Heidman and Nancy Jane Depp.

Reposing at the Halvorsen Chapel, 5310 8th Avenue. Services Wednesday, 2 p.m. Interment Cypress Hills. YOUNG -WILLIAM on June 12, 1949, survived by his wife, Maud Young (nee Smith); daughter, Dorothy Beebe; sisters, Caroline Burkhard and Anna Bianculli; brothers, Charles and John Young; grandchild, Elaine Beebe. Funeral Wednesday, 9:30 a.m..

from the F. Funeral Home, Park. of Requiem St. 115-10 Rockaway, Boulevard, Ozone Anthony's R. C.

Church at 10 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery. In Memoriam CHAMBERS ANNA V. A Month's Mind Mass Tuesday 10 a.m., St.

Thomas Aquinas Church. In loving memory of my dear sister KELLY-KATHERINE DEUELL. (KITTIE). Died June 13. 1944.

Masses offered. Sister, ELIZABETH. O'BRIEN ELIZABETH. In memory of Auntie. Died June 13, 1948.

Masses offered. MAY. PHILLIPS -In loving memory of my FLORENCE, who left this life June 13, 1948. STEPHEN M. PHILLIPS.

rove FUNERAL chapels Modera Chapels Available Everywhere Complete Casket Display In Our Showroom en Premises 5723 5th Ave. GEdney 9-6640 7315 15th Ave. BEnsonhurst 6-2561 who was knocked down by breakers and carried to sea by the swift undertow. At Center Island. Stanley Schleifer.

23. of 281 Saratoga Ave. was drowned in Oyster Bay Harbor. He and Ida Ber. kowitz of 344 Osborn St.

had gone out in a rowboat and when they were some distance off shore at 4:55 p.m., Schleifer dived overboard, intending to swim to shore, with his companion following him by rowboat. When he submerged. he failed to return to the surface. Nassau County police recov. the body with grappling irons at 7:15 p.m.

Meanwhile, truck farmers in New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania went into their third rainless week with crops threatened by the drought. It has been the longest dry period in June in 41 years and it was feared that a few more days without rain would spoil the early crops. Walter B. Cooke, Ine. New York's Largest Funeral Directors FUNERAL INFORMATION Our various locations in Brooklyn, Queens, Manhattan and Bronx assure prompt serviceday or night.

You may consult us by phone at any hour, whether our service is needed at the moment or not. Your inquiries will he fully answered. Under no circumstances is there any obligation. 20 Sayder Ave. ULster 6-4800 Monday, June 13th BELLIVEAU, Frederick H.

8:30 at Chapel STEHL, William 9:15 A.M. at Chapel Wednesday, June 15th AIKIN, William Jr. 8:30 A.M. at Chapel FINKBEINER. Mildred L.

11:00 A.M. at Chapel WEDEMEYER, Betty. 11:45 A.M. at Chapel LINDERMAN, Augusta 1:00 P.M. at Residence SULLIVAN, Mary E.

Service to be Arranged 50 Seventh Ave. MAin 2-8585 Monday. June 13th CURTIS. Charles T. 1:00 P.M, at Chapel Tuesday, June 14th MULLIGAN.

Cora 1:00 P.M. at Chapel Wednesday, June 15th DUFFY, James F. 1:00 P.M. at Chapel 150-10 Hillside Ave. JAmaica 6-6670 Tuesday, June 14th GRATZ, George 9:30 A.M.

at Chapel Wednesday, June 15th NELSON, Hannah 1:00 P.M. at Residence DIGNIFIED FUNERALS 63-32 Forest Ave. HEgeman 3-0900 Monday. June 13th FROM $150 HELMUTH, August 3:00 P.M. at Chapel 158-14 Northern Blvd.

FLushing 3-6600 Monday, June KLEIN, DeLEON, Angost Flora 9:30 1:00 P.M. A.M. at Chapel 20 SNYDER AVE. AT FLATBUSH AVE. ULSTER 6-4800 50 SEVENTH AVE.

MAIN 2-8585 FUNERAL HOMES IN BROOKLYN MANHATTAN- BRONX QUEENS.